Capital Infectious Disease Associates

Capital Infectious Disease Associates Infectious diseases are caused by microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites. These microorganisms are collectively called pathogens.

We're committed to improving the health of those living with acute and chronic infectious diseases by focusing on the medical aspects of the infection and the emotional well-being of patients and their families. When pathogens overwhelm the body's immune system, an infectious disease evolves. Some are so mild that you may not even notice any symptoms, while others can be life-threatening. Our compassionate team of professionals understand the emotional impact an infectious disease has on a patient's well-being and the well-being of their families.

Debunking Myths About Vaccinations"There’s a lot of misinformation out there about vaccines, and I want to set the recor...
09/27/2024

Debunking Myths About Vaccinations

"There’s a lot of misinformation out there about vaccines, and I want to set the record straight. 💉 Vaccines are a safe, proven method to protect ourselves and our communities from infectious diseases.”

💉 Protect Yourself and Your Community 💉

There’s a lot of misinformation out there about vaccines, so let's talk facts. Vaccines are one of the most powerful tools in modern medicine, helping to prevent serious infectious diseases and even eliminate some of them entirely! Here are three of the most important vaccines—and why they matter.

Top 3 Must-Have Vaccines

1. MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) 🩺
The MMR vaccine is crucial for protecting against measles, mumps, and rubella—highly contagious diseases that can lead to severe complications like brain damage or hearing loss. Thanks to this vaccine, these diseases are now rare in many countries.

2. Polio Vaccine 🧑‍⚕️
Polio once caused widespread paralysis and even death, especially in children. Due to global vaccination efforts, polio has been nearly eradicated worldwide. Getting vaccinated keeps this progress intact!

3. Influenza (Flu) Vaccine 🤧

The flu is more than just a bad cold—it can lead to severe illness, especially in the elderly, young children, and those with weakened immune systems. Annual flu shots reduce the risk of serious complications and help protect vulnerable populations.

Vaccines Adults Should Consider

1. Shingles Vaccine (Shingrix)
If you're over 50, the shingles vaccine is essential to prevent this painful condition that can cause long-lasting nerve pain.

2. Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis)
This booster shot is recommended every 10 years to protect against tetanus, diphtheria, and whooping cough (pertussis). These diseases are rare but dangerous without vaccination.

3. HPV Vaccine
For adults who didn’t receive it as teens, the HPV vaccine can prevent certain types of cancers caused by the human papillomavirus.

How Vaccines Have Changed the World

Thanks to vaccines, we've eradicated smallpox, a disease that killed millions of people throughout history. Polio is also on the brink of eradication, and diseases like measles and rubella are now rare in many countries. Vaccination is a proven public health success, and by staying up to date with your vaccines, you help protect not just yourself, but also your community.

Remember, vaccines save lives. If you’re unsure about which vaccines you need, ask your doctor, and let’s keep the momentum going toward a healthier, safer world! 🌍💉

Have questions about vaccines? Drop them in the comments and I’ll be happy to help!

Capital Infectious Disease Associates
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!
*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

09/25/2024

🌍 World Health Day 2024 🌍

"Prevention today, healthier world tomorrow." – Dr. Sarfraz Aly

On this World Health Day, let’s take a moment to reflect on the power of prevention. Whether it’s getting vaccinated, washing our hands, or making healthier lifestyle choices, small steps today lead to a stronger, healthier future for us all. 🩺🌱

“As an infectious disease doctor, I’ve seen how powerful prevention can be. From vaccinations to proper hygiene, small actions can protect lives and safeguard global health. This World Health Day, let’s commit to a healthier, more resilient future—for ourselves and for generations to come."

I’ve seen firsthand how early action and preventive care can save lives. This Fall, let’s commit to taking care of ourselves and our communities—because a healthier world starts with each of us.

What preventive steps are you taking for your health? Share in the comments below! ⬇️

Capital Infectious Disease Associates
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!

*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

🛑 Antibiotics and Viral Infections 🛑Antibiotics ONLY work against bacterial infections—not viruses! ❌ Antibiotics are de...
09/24/2024

🛑 Antibiotics and Viral Infections 🛑

Antibiotics ONLY work against bacterial infections—not viruses! ❌ Antibiotics are designed to kill bacteria, but they have no effect on viruses like the flu, colds, or COVID-19. Taking antibiotics when you don’t need them can actually do more harm than good by leading to antibiotic resistance, which makes bacterial infections harder to treat in the future.

🚨 Antibiotic Resistance: What You Need to Know 🚨
Did you know that antibiotic resistance is one of the most urgent public health threats we face today? ⚠️

What Causes Antibiotic Resistance?
Antibiotic resistance happens when bacteria change and become resistant to the drugs designed to kill them. The main cause? Overuse and misuse of antibiotics, like taking them for viral infections (which antibiotics can’t treat), skipping doses, or not completing prescribed courses.

What Are the Dangers?
When bacteria become resistant to antibiotics, common infections like pneumonia, urinary tract infections (UTIs), and even minor wounds can become difficult—or impossible—to treat. 🚨 This can lead to:
• Longer illnesses
• More hospital visits
• Higher medical costs
• Life-threatening infections that don’t respond to treatment

How Can You Help Prevent Antibiotic Resistance?
1. Only take antibiotics when prescribed by a doctor. Never use leftover antibiotics or share them with others.
2. Complete your prescribed course, even if you feel better halfway through.
3. Ask your doctor if antibiotics are necessary before taking them—remember, they don’t work for viral infections like the flu or colds.
4. Practice good hygiene to prevent infections in the first place—wash your hands regularly and keep your vaccinations up to date.

So, what can you do when you’re dealing with a viral infection? 🤔 Rest, hydrate, and let your immune system do its job! And always consult a doctor before taking any medications.

Together, we can help stop the spread of antibiotic resistance and ensure these life-saving medications remain effective for future generations.

💪 Stay informed, stay responsible, and let’s keep our communities healthy.

Feel free to reach out with any questions or concerns about your health—I'm here to help! 🌟

Capital Infectious Disease Associates
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!

*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

09/20/2024

How Alcohol & Hepatitis Impact Liver Health

Did you know that excessive alcohol consumption can put you at serious risk for liver infections, particularly Hepatitis C? Drinking heavily weakens the liver, making it more susceptible to viral infections and long-term damage. Hepatitis B and C are common causes of liver cirrhosis and failure, both of which can become life-threatening.

Can Vaccinations Prevent Liver Infections?
Yes, hepatitis vaccinations are effective at preventing infections caused by certain types of hepatitis viruses. There are vaccines available for Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B, and they play a crucial role in preventing liver infections associated with these viruses.

Hepatitis A Vaccine
• Purpose: Protects against Hepatitis A virus (HAV), which is typically transmitted through ingestion of contaminated food or water.
• Effectiveness: The vaccine is highly effective and provides long-term protection. It is recommended for individuals who are at higher risk, such as those traveling to areas where Hepatitis A is common, people with chronic liver disease, or those in close contact with someone with Hepatitis A.

Hepatitis B Vaccine
• Purpose: Protects against Hepatitis B virus (HBV), which is transmitted through contact with infectious body fluids, such as blood, semen, or vaginal fluids.
• Effectiveness: The Hepatitis B vaccine is very effective in preventing HBV infection and its potential complications, including chronic liver disease, cirrhosis, and liver cancer. It is recommended for all infants, children, and adults who are at risk, including healthcare workers, people with multiple s*xual partners, and those with a history of intravenous drug use.

Hepatitis C
• Current Status: There is no vaccine for Hepatitis C virus (HCV) at this time. Hepatitis C is transmitted through blood-to-blood contact, and while there is no vaccine, effective antiviral treatments are available to cure the infection.

Hepatitis D:
• Current Status: Hepatitis D virus (HDV) requires the presence of Hepatitis B to replicate. Thus, vaccination against Hepatitis B also protects against Hepatitis D. There is no standalone vaccine for Hepatitis D.

Prevention Tips:
• Vaccination: Getting vaccinated as recommended is the most effective way to prevent Hepatitis A and B infections.
• Safe Practices: Avoid sharing needles, practice safe s*x, and ensure good hygiene to reduce the risk of Hepatitis B and C transmission.
By getting vaccinated against Hepatitis A and B, you can protect yourself from serious liver infections and their potentially severe consequences.

“If you or someone you love drinks regularly, now is the time to learn more about liver health. Contact us to talk about Hepatitis vaccinations and testing to keep your liver strong."
– Dr. Sarfraz Aly, Infectious Disease & Liver Health Expert

Capital Infectious Disease Associates
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!

*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

09/18/2024

Advanced Wound Care & Infection Prevention

Did you know that infections can complicate wound healing, especially for those with diabetes or weakened immune systems? As an expert in advanced wound care, I specialize in treating and preventing infections that can develop in slow-healing wounds.

What is a Complicated Wound?
A complicated wound refers to a wound that does not heal as expected, either due to its size, location, depth, or underlying health issues. These wounds are often at higher risk of infection, prolonged healing, or serious complications. Some examples of complicated wounds include chronic wounds, diabetic ulcers, pressure sores, surgical wounds that don't heal properly, and traumatic injuries.

Factors That May Prevent Normal Healing
1. Infection: Bacteria can invade a wound, causing inflammation, pain, and delayed healing. Infected wounds may produce pus, have a foul odor, or become red and swollen.
2. Poor Blood Supply: Wounds need good circulation to heal properly. Conditions like peripheral artery disease or diabetes can reduce blood flow to the wound, slowing the delivery of oxygen and nutrients essential for healing.
3. Underlying Health Conditions:
o Diabetes: High blood sugar levels can damage blood vessels, impair immune function, and lead to poor wound healing.
o Autoimmune Diseases: Conditions like lupus or rheumatoid arthritis can impair the body’s natural healing process.
o Chronic Venous Insufficiency: Poor vein function can lead to fluid build-up in the legs, causing venous ulcers.
4. Compromised Immune System: People with weakened immune systems (due to chemotherapy, HIV/AIDS, or certain medications) may struggle to fight infections and heal wounds properly.
5. Malnutrition: Adequate nutrition is critical for wound healing. Lack of essential vitamins (like Vitamin C, Vitamin A, or Zinc) or protein can impair tissue repair.
6. Pressure or Repeated Trauma: Constant pressure on the wound (as seen in pressure sores or bedsores) can delay healing, particularly for people who are bedridden or immobile.
7. Excessive Moisture or Dryness: Wounds that are too moist (due to drainage) or too dry can disrupt the healing environment, leading to slower recovery or skin breakdown.
8. Smoking: Smoking constricts blood vessels and reduces oxygen supply, which can severely impair the healing process.

Complications from Non-Healing Wounds
• Infection: Untreated or poorly managed wounds can lead to severe infections like cellulitis, osteomyelitis (bone infection), or sepsis (a life-threatening response to infection).
• Chronic Pain: Persistent wounds can cause long-term discomfort or pain.
• Amputation: In severe cases, particularly for patients with diabetic ulcers or poor circulation, non-healing wounds may lead to tissue death and require amputation.

Effective treatment for complicated wounds often includes advanced wound care techniques, such as debridement (removal of dead tissue), specialized dressings, infection control, and therapies to improve circulation or reduce pressure. Early intervention is essential to prevent worsening complications.

“Whether it's a surgical wound, diabetic ulcer, or pressure sore, early treatment is key to avoiding serious complications like sepsis or bone infections. If you or a loved one is struggling with a chronic wound, don’t wait—proper care can make all the difference for faster and safer healing. Contact us today to learn more about our advanced wound care services."
– Dr. Sarfraz Aly, Infectious Disease & Wound Care Specialist

Capital Infectious Disease Associates
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!

*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

09/16/2024

Fall Infectious Diseases: What You Need to Know

As the weather cools down, we start seeing an uptick in certain infectious diseases. Flu season is just around the corner, and it's more important than ever to get your annual flu shot! Respiratory infections like RSV also become more common during the fall months.

RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus) is a common virus that typically causes mild, cold-like symptoms but can lead to more severe illness, especially in older adults, and individuals with weakened immune systems.

What is RSV?
• RSV primarily affects the respiratory tract, including the lungs and airways.
• In most healthy individuals, it causes mild symptoms like a runny nose, cough, and fever.

However, in some cases, particularly among the elderly, and those with chronic health conditions, it can lead to serious infections such as bronchiolitis (inflammation of the small airways in the lungs) or pneumonia.

How is RSV Spread?
RSV is highly contagious and spreads primarily through:
1. Direct Contact: When an infected person coughs or sneezes, and the virus comes into contact with others' noses, mouths, or eyes.
2. Surface Transmission: The virus can survive on hard surfaces (like doorknobs and countertops) for several hours. A person can get infected by touching a surface contaminated with the virus and then touching their face.
3. Close Contact: Such as hugging, kissing, or shaking hands with someone who has RSV.

Prevention Tips
• Wash hands frequently with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
• Avoid close contact with people who have cold-like symptoms.
• Clean and disinfect frequently-touched surfaces.
• For those at high risk (like the elderly), avoiding crowded places during peak RSV season (typically fall through spring) can reduce exposure.

Though RSV is common and most recover without issue, it’s important to stay vigilant, especially during the fall and winter months when cases often spike.

RSV Vaccines for Older Adults
In 2023, two RSV vaccines were approved for adults aged 60 and older:
Arexvy by GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and Abrysvo by Pfizer

These vaccines are designed to help prevent severe RSV infections in older adults, who are at higher risk of complications from the virus.

When to Seek Treatment
Seek treat if you or a loved one, particularly older adults, or those with weakened immune systems, exhibit the following signs or symptoms of a more serious infection:
1. Difficulty Breathing
o Shortness of breath, especially during activities.
o Wheezing or chest tightness.
2. Chronic Health Issues Worsening
o For individuals with underlying conditions (like COPD, asthma, or heart disease), worsening symptoms of their condition.
3. Persistent High Fever
o A high fever that does not improve with over-the-counter medications or lasts for more than a few days.
4. Confusion or Weakness
o Unusual confusion, disorientation, or severe weakness.

Don't wait until the symptoms become severe! If you or a loved one, especially older adults, are showing signs of RSV such as difficulty breathing, high fever, or unusual fatigue, seek medical attention right away. Early intervention can prevent complications and ensure a quicker recovery.

Schedule an appointment, stay healthy, and let’s make this fall a safe one!

– Dr. Sarfraz Aly, Infectious Disease Specialist

Capital Infectious Disease Associates
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!
*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

09/13/2024

🌴 Planning a Fall Getaway? Don't Forget Your Tropical Medicine Consultation! 🌴

As you prepare for your exciting tropical vacation, it’s important to ensure you're protected from illnesses that may be prevalent in your destination. Some popular tropical destinations that may require specific vaccinations include:

🌺 Costa Rica: To protect against diseases like Yellow Fever and Hepatitis A.
🏝️ Thailand: Vaccinations for Typhoid and Hepatitis B may be recommended.
🌴 Brazil: Yellow Fever vaccination is often required, especially if you're visiting the Amazon region.

Important: Some vaccines may require a series of doses or take several weeks to become fully effective. To ensure you’re completely protected before you travel, it’s best to schedule your consultation well in advance. It's generally recommended to schedule a tropical medicine consultation at least 4-6 weeks before your departure. This allows enough time for:
• Vaccines that require multiple doses (like Hepatitis A or B) to be administered and take full effect.
• Travel vaccines (such as Yellow Fever or Typhoid) to reach maximum protection.
• Preventive medications (for conditions like Malaria) to be started before you travel.

Booking in advance ensures you’re fully protected and ready for your trip.

💼 Travel Healthy and with Peace of Mind! 💼
Book a tropical medicine consultation with Dr. Sarfraz Aly at Capital Infectious Disease Associates today. We’ll provide you with the necessary vaccinations and advice to keep you safe and healthy on your adventure. Safe travels and happy adventures!

📞 Call us now to schedule your appointment and make the most of your trip with confidence.

Capital Infectious Disease Associates Bio:
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!

*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

09/11/2024

Why Colds Are More Common in Fall and Winter

1. Indoor Crowding: As temperatures drop, people spend more time indoors in close proximity, which facilitates the spread of viruses.
2. Dry Air: Cold air is often dry, and indoor heating systems can further dry out the air. This can dry out the mucous membranes in the nose, making it easier for viruses to enter the body.
3. Weakened Immune System: Reduced daylight and colder temperatures can affect the immune system. Lower levels of vitamin D, due to less sunlight, may also weaken immune defenses.
4. Seasonal Virus Variability: Some viruses that cause the common cold, such as rhinoviruses, tend to be more active during the colder months.

Rhinoviruses are a group of viruses that are one of the most common causes of the common cold. They belong to the Picornaviridae family and specifically to the Enterovirus genus. Rhinoviruses are responsible for a significant number of upper respiratory tract infections, especially during the fall and spring months.

Symptoms
• Runny or Stuffy Nose, Sore Throat, Cough, Sneezing, Mild Fever , Headache, Fatigue

Treatments
There is no cure for the common cold, including those caused by rhinoviruses. Treatment focuses on relieving symptoms and supporting the immune system. Steps to manage a cold:

1. Rest: Ensure you get plenty of rest to help your body fight off the infection.
2. Hydration: Drink plenty of fluids like water, herbal teas, and broths to stay hydrated and help loosen mucus.
3. Over-the-Counter Medications:
o Decongestants: Help relieve nasal congestion.
o Antihistamines: Can reduce sneezing and runny nose.
o Cough Syrups: May help alleviate coughing.
o Pain Relievers: Such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen can help reduce fever and relieve sore throat.
4. Humidifiers: Using a humidifier can add moisture to the air, which can help ease nasal congestion and throat irritation.
5. Saline Nasal Sprays: These can help relieve nasal congestion and keep nasal passages moist.
6. Warm Saltwater Gargle: Gargling with warm salt water can soothe a sore throat.
7. Avoid Spreading the Virus: Practice good hygiene by washing hands frequently, using tissues to cover coughs and sneezes, and avoiding close contact with others.

When to Seek Medical Attention

While most cases of the common cold resolve on their own, you should consult a healthcare provider if:
• Symptoms persist for more than 10 days or worsen.
• You experience severe symptoms like high fever, difficulty breathing, or chest pain.
• You have underlying health conditions that could be complicated by a cold.

By focusing on symptomatic relief and supportive care, most people recover from rhinovirus infections without complications.

Preventing the Spread
1. Wash Hands Frequently: Regular handwashing with soap and water for at least 20 seconds helps remove germs that cause colds.
2. Use Hand Sanitizer: When soap and water aren’t available, use a hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.
3. Avoid Close Contact: Stay away from people who are sick and avoid sharing utensils, drinks, or other personal items.
4. Cover Coughs and Sneezes: Use a tissue or your elbow to cover your mouth and nose. Dispose of tissues immediately and wash your hands.
5. Boost Your Immune System: Eat a balanced diet rich in fruits and vegetables, stay hydrated, get enough sleep, and consider a vitamin D supplement if you’re not getting enough sunlight.
6. Keep Your Environment Clean: Regularly disinfect commonly touched surfaces like doorknobs, light switches, and remote controls.
7. Stay Warm and Dry: Dress in layers to maintain body warmth and avoid excessive exposure to cold and wet conditions.
By following these preventive measures, you can help reduce the likelihood of catching and spreading the common cold during the fall and winter seasons.

🌟 Feeling Under the Weather? Let Us Help You Get Back on Track! 🌟

If you’re battling cold symptoms and need advice or relief, don’t wait! 📞 Call us today to schedule an appointment or consult with our experts about managing your symptoms effectively.

CIDA Bio:
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!

*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

09/09/2024

Fall Health Tips for You and Your Family 🍁

Staying healthy this fall is all about proactive care! Here are some tips from Dr. Sarfraz Aly, an infectious disease expert, to keep you and your family well throughout the season:

🧼 Wash hands frequently to prevent the spread of germs
💧 Stay hydrated to boost your immune system
🍎 Eat seasonal fruits & veggies for essential nutrients
💉 Update your vaccinations for flu and other common illnesses

🍂 Get Ready for Fall – Stay Healthy with Vaccinations! 💉

As the crisp fall weather arrives, it's crucial to protect yourself and your loved ones from preventable illnesses. Here’s why getting vaccinated this fall is essential:

1. Flu Protection: The flu virus spreads more easily in cooler weather. A flu vaccine can significantly reduce your risk of catching and spreading the flu.
2. COVID-19 Safety: Stay protected against COVID-19 with the latest booster shots. This helps guard you and your family from new variants and severe illness.
3. Prevent Respiratory Infections: With more indoor gatherings, respiratory infections become more common. Vaccinations can help prevent diseases like whooping cough and pneumonia.

Steps to Prevent the Spread of Infectious Diseases This Fall:

• Wash Hands Frequently: Regular handwashing with soap and water can eliminate germs and prevent their spread.
• Avoid Close Contact: Keep a safe distance from people who are sick to avoid catching or spreading infections.
• Cover Coughs and Sneezes: Use a tissue or your elbow to cover your mouth and nose to prevent germs from spreading.
• Stay Home When Sick: If you’re feeling unwell, stay home to recover and avoid spreading illness to others.

Stay ahead of the season and protect your health by scheduling your fall vaccinations today. Call us to book your appointment! 🌟 Let's make this fall your healthiest one yet! Call us for any questions about staying well this season.

Capital Infectious Disease Associates Bio:
📍 Address: 6903 Brisbane Ct., Sugar Land, TX 77479 & 2011 FM102, Wharton, TX 77488
📞 Phone: (832) 886-4994 Sugar Land & (979) 282-6151 Wharton
✉️ Email: info@cida-docs.com
🌐 Website: www.cida-docs.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm - Closed: Saturday, Sunday & Holidays
NEW RICHMOND LOCATION COMING SOON!

*xuallytransmittedinfections *xallytransmitteddiseases

Address

6903 Brisbane Court , Suite 100
Sugar Land, TX
77479

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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